davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

and many were injured, among the lat
ter beng Father Kerner, who was
experimenting the work on the build
ing. Those killed were John Durken,
Henry Rientz, Jeralome Laura, Pau
10 Gilbert, and an unknown man.
The wounded were: The Rev. A. E.
Kerner, injured internally and suffering
from shock; James Mann, head bruised
and internal injuries; Robert Young,
head badly cut; Thos. P. Kearnan, injur-
ed on head; Florin Dunn, arm broken
and head badly cut; Edward Welsh,
head injured; Robert Levy, IA years old,
internal injuries; Demerlck Carter, gen
eral severe injuries. When finished the
school house would have been four
stories high. The side and rear walls
were up above the third story, while the
front had hardly been started. The
work had been done with undue haste.
The foundations had been laid
scarcely two months ago. Father
Kerner had been repeatedly warned
with the construction. The priest was
on top of the building at halt past
when the crash came. The floor beams,
unable to bear the increasing load,
broke. The entire middle section OF
the building, which was about 100 feet
deep, caved in in general collapse.
The west wall fell outward upon a
blacksmith shop, crushing it like an egg
shell and killing three horses and the
man Henry Rientz The breaking
beams Of the lower floor had acted as a
sort of protection for the workmen in
the cellar or all would have persisted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Col. McCauil no Washer.
From the New York Sun.


Col. John A. McCaull is very fond of
children, and he seldom passes little
fodder playing about the street with
out giving him enough to buy q stick
Of candy. While he was standing in
front OF the Gilsey House the other
day, little girl OF SIX or seven years
came strolling along and he offered
her nickel, telling Der to so buy some
tatfy. "No, sir,'' said the little maid,
putting her hands behind er back,
"ny mamma won't let me take money
from people don't know. Besides,
don't like taffy. I know what you
want, though. You want to kidnap
nae. But you can't do it. | know the
policeman on this beat, and he won't
let you" And the little one walked
away with g. dignity that the colonel
forebore disturbing hv g. langh.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
WISCONSIN Pensions.

Pensions have recently been granted
the following Wisconsin petitioners:
| Elizabeth, mother of E. J. Perry, Irving;
| Henry B. Grilley, Union Center; D. w.
| Chickering, townsville; Abram Lam
sing, Neenah; Andrew Rogers, Easton;
Mitchell Sweeney. Bear Creek; VIM. H
| Neal, Packwaukee; Nelson Smith,
Ithaca; F. H. Bentley, Cambria; Geo.
Ziegler, Ellenboro; Jos. Schimian, Eau
Claire; G. n. TrumbIe, Mauston; B. B.
White, Belleville; L. Bresee, Wone-
Voc, (original;) Ebenezer c. Hyde,
Chippewa Falls; Isaac L. Bresee (de-
Pittsville; Pelucus G. Miller, Miflston;
Henry Van Arsdale. Saxeville; VIM. A.
Chanhow. Spencer; VIM. III. w. Yaule,
Eau Claire; Ferdinand Duave, Milwau-
kee; Martin P. Johnson, Eau Claire
Harry Bailey, Janesville; Yorman A.
Danforth, Amherst Junction; Thorn
as Hutson, Sparta; Cyrus w. Huns
ton, Stockbridge; Alexander Peter
son, Bell Plains; Chas. Adams, Bridge
port; James Lewis Richland Center;
Moritz A. Muller, Muller's Lake. Mex
lean war: Philip Jacob, Sawyer, (orig-
mall VIM. Achembach. Alma. Increase:
Graves B. Dudley, Sextonville; Hiram
Sweet, Burns; Jas. Barnhart, Star
Prairie: Benz. M. Grover, Camp Doug
lass; Jas. A. Tufts, Withee; Henry P.
Roberts, Burr Oak; Ulrich Wetstein,
Sparta; Alexander Stevens, Almond |;
| erickson, Barre Mills; Dominick Deva-
ney, Montello; Frederick E. McDougal,
Pttsville; VIM. B. Wade, Richland Cen
ter; Lucius Woodwork, Neillsville
julius Baum, Sagole; Milo G. Afford,
Sumner; Alfred Bossard, Arnott; John
| r. Burnham. Tunnel City; Englebert
Haas, PIover; Theobald Fuchs, Black
| hawk; Casper Schneider, New Cassell ;
| Christina, widow of Frederick Kaiser,
| Edwards; Caspar Hopper (deceasedl,
| Genoa; G.. S. Ward, Sandusky; E. r.
Richardson, Reedsburg; S. A. Hall,
| Sparta; Alexander Loughey, Marinette;
| Alexander Dumph, Sharon; Joseph
| Boehnlein, Brothertown; VIM. j.
| Downing, Ontario; VIM. Finn, Oak
Grove; Christopher Adams, Burk hardt;
James Finnel, Ontario; Joseph S. Bah
cock, Norway Ridge; John n. Pease,
| Wautoma; Ole Olson, Perry; John J.
Pauly, Brothertown; Cheney Reed,
Scott, Buena Vista; VIM. H. Cooper,
wano; Cbas w. Sturl evant, Port
land; James Wagner, Oak Center;
Chas. w. Hopkins, Binghampton;
| Geattfried Herbst, Fl. Atkinson;
Samuel w. Abbott, Mcmillan; VIM.
Sweet, Tomah; Ira McWiIliams. Levallo;
VIM. H. H, Nichols, Eau Claire; Cornell
ms Sullivan, Tomah; Geo. F. Miller,
Appleton; Edward O'Hara, Casco;
Frank A. Weibler, Cumberland; John
w. Thomas. Packwaukee; Geo. c. Clark,
Delavan; Harvey F. Myers, Wellsbor-
ough; Anna NJ, mother of John w.
Zehr, Jefferson; jerome Gibson, Fond du
Lac; Henry G.. Willard, Arnott; Nathan
Culver, Ontario; James w. Harsh, Osh-
kosh; Robert A. Scott, La Crosse; Jacob
B. Erb, Angelica; JOIN Redner, Del
ton; Chas. K. Erwin, Tomah; Geo: c.
Howard, Thorpe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
In Honor of Gen GRAFT
From a Washington Letter.

The mural tablet In memory of
Gen. Grant to be placed In the Metro
politan Methodist Church will be of
brass, the lettering being IL black
enamel. Under wreath of laurel, sur
mounted by four stars, is the follow
ing: "In memory of the virtues and
vslor OF Ulysses S. Grant, General of
the Army and President o the United
States. Born I'd April, 1922; die6
23d July, 1885. His friend George
w. Childs erects this tablet rs token
Of affection, while the whole country
does honor to his career and charac-
ter" Beneath the lnscr ption are
two crossed swords.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
PLEAsUna ENDS IN DEATH.

Several Excursionists Killed in Col
lision in South Carolina.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Oct. 20.-A freight
train from Spartansburg and a passen-
ger train from Atlanta collided at Greers,
twelve les east of GreenyiIe this
mo ming. Both en-ineers were killed
and the total killed is varlously eslimat-
ed at from three to ten. The Morgan
Rifles, OF Spartansburg, were on the
passenger train returning from Atlanta.
No other particulars have been leceived
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Phonetic Cues.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Prompter Ito leader of supers at
dress rehearsal of the stlrrir Roman
drama, Fright Against Might" Nov,
are You all right with the cue?
Leader l am SO, sir. When the
man in the sheet (toga p hollers to
the gurrul--
Prompter-Tbe grill
Lead Field" we get ready,
and whin he sings out, Rum and
Crackers"
Prompter (frantic) -"Caitiff, yield"
-"Rome and Gracious" stupid
Leader Jesse, sir; we are to go for
the chap In the brass wal tcoat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
count One for Lewis.
From the New York Sun.

An instance OF qulcg repartee on
the stage Is narrated by the
Dramatic News. Lew DocKsta0er
Is singing a song about Canada
being the Mecca OF defaulters
and boodlers. The other u,ght, after
warbiing the dltty, be Wars meyhat
surprised 10 near some ni-se- mingled
with applause. Turning acuuna quick
ly. he looked stead ly III IA. direction
rom whence came the hloelng, and re-
marked: 81 was not d saIeJnat there
we're any boodiers in toe uouse, but ii
| have hurt the feelings . any one by
that song am sorry Tor hem.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

where he went to get information in
regard to the loss of Geo. Bell, farmer
upon the Indian reservation. Bell
took canoe to cross the Vermillion
River to his home, a distance of two
miles, about II O'Clock at night. 1t
was q thick, foggy night. The canoe
was found the next day turned over,
of Mr. Rell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
VICToRx Foh B0cAnr sH0Ps.

The Chicago Board of Trade Must Fur
nish Quotations.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 20.-Judge Collins
to-day delivered an opinion in the case
of Murphy & Co. against the Board of
Trade. Murphy & Co. had obtained an
injunction to prevent the Board of
Trade from cult ng off quotations and
the board attempted TO have the tenn
porary Injunction set aside This the
Court refused to do and gave his reasons
in lengthy opinion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

"Do you think that We literary men
are overworked?" asked g. writer
during q conversation at q dinner Ia
BILE. 81 don't think so" some one re-
piled. "It's the public that is over
worked. The readers are the ones
that need the rest Arkansaw
Traveller.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
BoULAAGAa,s y4AD sCHEME.
Aided by katkOff in Plan to Force q
War and Become Dictator.

LONDON, Oct l9.-Tne Paris CORE
spondent of tie Daily Chronicle learns
TO-DAY that the late n katkotf and Gen.
Boulanger were in close communication,
The FORMER is even said 10 have prom
ised to aid Gen. Boulanger to launch
himself as dictator. Katkof, who en-
ployed Gen. Bogdanovich as an in
termedlary, advised Boulanger to pay
SCant attention to the Russian and Ger
man embassies, but to push on Ill the
direction OF war. Gen. SchWeinltz, the
German ambassador at St. Petersburg,
managed TO intercept one OF Katkotf's
letters, and conveyed 1t to Emperor
William. he Emperor complained to
the Gar, who became greatly incensed
when be heard Of the affair, and de-
clared that he would never admit
Katkoff to his presence again. The dis
grace fastened k4tk offs death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
CAREARAL rs INNOCENT.

The Judicial Inquiry Shows That He Did
Not Sell civil Decorations.
PARIS, Oct. l8.-President Grevy re-
fuses to sign the or0er dismissing Gen.
conduct. as the judicial inquiry proved
that Gen. Cafarel was not guilty of the
charge Of trafficking in decorations.
Magistrate Atholt re-examined Gen.
Cafarel yesterday, He found that the
case is not one Tor civil prosecution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

JUDGE. to Pat, VINO has been arrest
ed for beating Mike: "Well. you did
pound him, didn't your" Pat: "Yis,
yer honor, | sthruck him on the nose,
the ugliest part of his onld face"
Judge, 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS: "On his nose?
Just Look at his two black eyes"
Pat: "Wel, he didn't hould shtill
when | shtruck him = Epoch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
POLICY OFF THE LIBERALS.

Planning to Dis-estabIish the Church in
ales Alter the Irish Question.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Congress of the
Liberal Federation, at Nottingham, to-
day resolved unanimously that when
the Irish question was settled the dis
establishment of the church in Vale
should be made the leading point of the
policy OF the Liberal party.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

"CIRcUs tickets and pats on the
back, remarks q thoughtful Kansas
editor, "are very nice, but they won't
bny nutmegs to put into eggnog."
II Atchison Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
OOH A gUMBLE..

A ParochfaI School Building CoIIapses
with Fatal Results.
On the afternoon Of the 18th the walls
of the four-story brick parochial school
house, in course Of erection for the
Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel.
at 443 East Oae Hundred and Fifteenth
Street, New York, fell in, burning TWEEN
tv-one men who were in the building.
Five men are known to have been killed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
WHAT THE OLD HEN SAID.

Into the house he came running
And begged me to cut off his curls,
Over his head richly clustered
AS bright and fair girls.
"Why would you lose them, my darling?'
Because our old hen," pouted he,
Screams when we meet, Get your haircut
Get-your-hair-cut / know ste means mep'
-iGeorge Cooper in Our Little Ones
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

"Yes, my dear hubby ls AZ, and
there are seven long YEARS bet ween our
ages" Why, you look just asyoun
as he."- Town Topics.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
Sharp's Case Postponed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 19.-The argu-
ment before the court of appeals in the
Sharp case has been postponed until
the 9th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
OUASHED TEE INDECTME NT.
The MitcheI1stown Murderers to Escape
the Hannman,s Moose

DUBLIN, Oct 2O.-An application was
made before Judge O'Brien, of the
court of the Queens bench, here to-day
for writ OF certiorari TO quash the ver-
dict of wilful murder rendered by the
coroner's jury against the policeman
who did the shooting at Mitchellstown.
The application bein unoprosed by the
attorney general, was granted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

For BRONCHIAL, AsTHMATIc AND Pull
MoNARY COMPLAINTS. "BroWn's Bronchial
Tr0ches" have remarkable curative proper
ties. Sold only az boTes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

SALT LAKE CITY is making big effort
to imp ess upon the minds of Eastern
travellers her claims to being summer
resort.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26

Ar Oakland, Cal, one day last week,
a lad while fshingat one of the wharves
managed TO get his hook fast in the
mouth of q drowned man at the bottom
of the bay, and lnstt al of a supposed
mammoth fish pulled the hideous catch
To he surface
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-26
She scolds and frets.
She's full Of pets,
She's rarely kind and tenders
The thorn of life
Is a iretful wife

IS IreJIuI WIG
I wonder what will mend her?
Try Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptions
Ten to one, your wife is cross and fretful
because she is sick aud suffering, and can
not control her nervousness when things go
wrong Make a healthy woman OF her
and the chances are you will make cheer
full and pleasant one. 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the only remedy for woman's Pc
culiar ailments, sold by druggists, under a
that it will give satisfaction in every case,
or money will be refunded. See guarantee
on bottle wrapper. Large bottles, ST. Six
for S..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02
COMING CLOS Err.

Every day brings Utah nearer the
goal of her ambition-Statehood, with
local self-government. Every day the
friends and advocates of the move
ment become more numerous and more
confident, and every day tn enemies
decrease in number and grow in de
spondency. As the days pass, men re-
aIize what Statehood will do for the
Territory. They understand that it
will etfectualIy harmoniz9 the hereto
fore contentious people, and unite all
factions of the community as they are
united elsewhere, to work for the ma
terial and moral glory of the State.
They know that with the coming OF
State social aud religious problems will
be reIegated for adjustment to tbs
proper tribunals for dealing with such
things-the people. Whel the State
shall arrive, the Gentle will not feel
that h must oppose every measure
backed by Mormons, aid the Mormon
will not deem it imperative on him TO
look with suspicion upon projects ad
vanced by Genti.es. The prospect OF
Statehood has already wrought so
remarkable a change in the character
and sentiments and even methods Of
the people, that men aud women of
different religious faiths can, in many
instances, actually meet and associate
on terms of social equality without
quarreling, aud without either feeling
that he is degrading himself by cOun-
tenancing one of another religious be
lief than bis own.
Statehood promises so much for all
that is fast gaining friends and advo
Gates from the ranks of those who were
orce reg rded as It's enemies. Men are
coming to their senses, and wisely coz
GLIDING that the best thing they can Go
is to work Tor Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02

JUST AFTER the Chatsworth, Indiana,
railway disaster, it was said that the
company was to be sued for heavy dam
ages by the relatives AID friends of the
victims. 1t seems, however, that no
suits are to be brought. Most OF the
cases have already been adjusted out of
court, and the highest price for corpse
so far paid by the company is $500,
while in many instances q settlement
has been arranged on a much lower
basis. The lawyers have advised the
taking of these small sums, saying that
while verdicts for moro might be OBJ
tanned, the plaintiffs would not get SO
much, after they had paid the costs aud
attorney fees. 1t is very cheap get
out for the railroad company, and places
the prices of fathers, mothers. brothers
and sisters at an exceedingly low rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02
BAD BUSINESS.

Itiooks as if the friends of the con-
demned Chicago Anarchists were
''working" the preachers for sympathy.
At any rate some eastern ministers
made the case of the Anarchists the
text or last Sundays sermons, and
while they did not approve the
doctrines taught By the red flag
brigade they did all they could 10 excite
the sympathy of their listeners for the
condemned men. This IS hardly 2
proper matter to be discussed in the
the pulpit, and certainly it is in bad
taste for a minister to inter
pose in behalf OF the miserable wretshes
with the view to the creation OF
q popular sympathy or sentiment that
viii result N demand for the release
of tie fellows. II is purely matter OF
Law. If the Anarchists are guilty, and
if they had fair, impartial trial, it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02

EVERY NOW aed then Ben Butler
braces up and gets himself on the right
track for few minutes. He has come
out squarely for the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Massachu~, it's,
and opposes that political humbug legis.
lation known as the civil service law.
Ben says: "All that performance of
official examination which we call civil
service reform, is utterly useless, as We
know, aud utterly undemocrEtic, and
has no part in democratic govern
ment, where every man may aspIre to
be President of the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02
ADMIRABLE CuURAGE.
THE HERALD,
GTA IL. Ist

D. Lesseps IS man who should
succeed. His courage and confidence
are both worthy of success. He under
took the digging OF the Panama
Canal in the face Of opposition that
would have discouraged an ordinary
man before the fr>C sod was turned
Engineering obstacles said to be insur-
mountable were urged against the
project, out they had no terrors for the
old man; financial difficulties were pre-
scented, but they did not alarm him;
even tins climate was opposed 10 the
scheme, yet ne was not deferred. He
started his men to digging aud has
kept them at It, Notwithstanding there
h en- no month since in which
it was not predicted that the
project was on the verge of collapse:
When money became scarce, he asked
for and obtained more; men
died and others took their
places; the engineering obstacles
were encountered and overcome,
and the ditch has gone on growing
deeper and longer. Only little while
ago Some American engineers visited
the canal, and gave it out that the work
could not possibly be completed, if it
could be performed at all, Inside Of
fifteen years, and they said that people
connected with the enterprise were
nearly all discouraged and ready to
abandon the business. Their statement
is met By 8 cabIegram this morning, an
nouncing that De Lesseps declares the
canal will be open for the passage OF
vessels on February Sd, 1890. If ;his is
not what is popularly termed gall" it
is courage of the b.a7est and best order.
1t entities the octogenarIan to tie ell
enlargement and support OF mankind.
Instead of handicapping him and trying
to pull him down, all should do what
they can to assist him to the success
which he has set out to achieve in spite
of the opposition and jealousy OF laen
with smaller minds and less lofty am
biiion. Viye De Lesseps!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02

The LOVE and admiration for JEFF.
= avis throughout the Sonth are not so
intense and overwhelming as to lead the
people into disregard OF the pro2ri-
cites in their efforts to show him re-
spect and honor. Atlanta would not
invl'e him TO her fair because President
Cleveland was to be there, and Rich
mond declined to postpone for one day,
IN order that be might be present, the
laying of the corner stone OF the monu-
ment to Robert L. Lee, the soldier who
had been commissioned by Davis. The
southern people raspec: the ex-presi-
dent of the defunct .Confederacy for
what he has been, but regard him now
as a garrulous old man, whose tongue
frequently runs away with MIS- ludg-
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02

IT FREQUENTLY happens that men
summoned as jurors for the trial Of a
murderer escape tedious and unproft
able jury dury by declaring themselves
opposed to capital punishment, when
at the same time they would not object
to taking hand in g lynching bee if
they were sure tho fellow TO be lynched
deserved death. Did not some of the
men who refused to take the oath in
the court last week decline, not from
conscientious scruples, but to avoid
jury serVice2 This is only query, and
must not be taken as an assertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02
Careless llpsratiC CQmpaaY,

Consisting of about forty members, will ap-
pear in character as tribe of Hebrews
from Holland, JUST landed in England, aft 7
a Punishment of the Jews for nearly 40
years.snd render q powerful Hebrew Chorus
tn :, CQRSN u CIHH:" also,
in the third act,Ea Jubilee Chorus: - a.
LAMBS 80 OUR RDMk. " These
ChoruSts, composed for the play by Pro-
feSSOr George Careless |ho, with his Oper
ATTIC Company, have generously rendered
their services for the Benefit OF the Author
as have other Ladies ana Gentleman.
The several Tableeux form another s!Tik
ing feature of tde.piece. ana notably in Ac'
Third, the burning of the Jewish Quarters
III London The whole ranking Ben IsFae.
among the most Sensational Legitimate
Dramas OF modcIu times.
ENS- THE ORCHESTRA, under the
leadership of Prof. N. + Weihe, will render
some dice operate and other Selections
sui able to the Play.
Manager OF the Performance, Mr.. Ben Z.
Rich, Of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02

in no sense al affair for the interposi-
ton of Peachers. Furthermore, it is
not creditable to a minister 10 be en-
gagged in the work OF defeating the law
in the interest of the most depraved
and dangerous class Of people in the re-
public. The Anarchists have as little
respect for the church and the gospel,
as for law and government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02

TaS DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, salt Lake City. oy L Z
HERALD COMPANY Subscription prlce, IN
advance 5000 per Gnnum. post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every "Wednesday and Saturday, morning
Price. in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months, $1.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is publlshed every
Thursday morning Price. IN advance,
$500 per year; six months, Sl.O0, post PAID
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning. Price, III advance. $3.50
per SnDuLn, post paid
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer faVor by for
warding Information TO this Office when
their papers are not promptly rec5lVed.
This will aid us to determine where the
fault lies
ALL CONSIDERATIONS should be addressed
20
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-02

A BALTIMORE newspaper, the morning
before the recent election in that city,
advised the men to vote as you pay"
In view Of the fact that the Democrats
carried the city by a large majority, it
would seem that the Republicans of
Baltimore are not paying people.